davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
I%sivouac of the Dead.

Does the poem or song in which the lines 1.-THE
bivouac of the dead" occur pertain To the war of
the rebellion: ly whom and when was it written:
j. II.
1t was written by Col. Theodore OIIara,
Il soldier of the Mexican war, as Il tribute to
his commander, who fell i'll that struggle.
The first lines arc:
Til" muillrd drum's sad note has beat
The soldiers last tattoo:
No NOR" on life's parade shall meet
The brave and fallen few;
On Famc's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards, with solemn round,
The bivouuc of the dead.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
THE CHICK.

At first l was fed and pcttcd
BY IL dainty, tender hand;
1 was clristrnrd Snowflake. by and by,
And drckcd with II crimson band.
We played hide and seek in the meadow,
Where the clovcrS and daisies grew,
And made oIlr luncheon of dainty bugs,
And drank from the lrooElet, too.
Since then existence at Clovcrnouk
Has been ever dream of bliss.
I've MI egg hid under the %raftcrs,
And could cacklc. except for this
That dread Thanksgiving is near at hand,
And I'm trembling with fear, you see,
Lest | should be needed for pot pie
Or b. slain for Il fricaSsrc.
Golden Days.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
Answering an Invitation.

In giving n dinner party it is very essential
to a hostess to now exactly how many guests
she is to entertain. Any doubt Oh the subject
is Il serious Inconvenience. The recipient of
an invitation should, therefore, reply at once,
either accepting or declining. The answer
should not be delayed more than a day at the
utmost.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
COLLEGE NOTES.

There are lD college papers i'll the United
States.
Nal" will luve Il new laboratory to cost
$50 ono.
Cornell university is to have n school of
pharmacy.
Tho number of feminine students in the
colleges of tho United States is estimated ut
$4,000.
The State college at Lexington will receive
$4,000 annually rs n government expert
mental station.
VII. Savage Burn, of the Yale 1887 class,
has q wonderful memory; he can give the
name and address of the 100 students ut tho
university.
The board of directors of Princeton college
are to meet for conference with respect to tho
Art school, for which more than / 1900 has
already been subscribed.
Fifty theological students of Yale are
studying Professor Loizctte's system of mcul-
orizing. 1t will enable ministers to quote
from tho Bible while preaching.
DIR. Coggswel proposes to found a polytech-
mic school i'll San Francisco, that shall be
open to any boy or girl i'll California; lie will
endow it with property worth 81 ,000,Mo.
Hon. Andrew V. White, ex-president of
Cornell, says American colleges have made
such rapid and solid advancement that going
to Germany for special study is rather II fash
ion than q necessity.
These are the costs of various college gym.
nasiums: Harvard, $1lo.W0; Yale, Sl2o, 900;
Princeton, $4,000; Amherst. SG5,OO0; Col.
umbia, Sl5G,0OO; Williams, $4,000; Cornell,
$4,000; Leligh, $4,000, and Dartmouth,
$4,000.
AT Yale college the students who at one
time Or another during their careers at tina:
institution have been arrested have formed q
"CriMinal club" AT tho first banquet the
other night there was u toast to the New
Haven police force.
The average age of those who enter college
is now IL. One hundred years ago it was II,
and it will he doubtless 10 Gro long, for our
educators affirm that q youth of 10 seldom
knows the value of study, and the older stu.
dents do the best work.
HuNles that are f@rs.fu,: rsevish.
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, OF
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine
hence is safe. Price rs cents. Sold by
FOWLER l. LANGDON
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
Facts of General Interest.

Cattle have suffered terribly in Mon
tana.
The fruit trade of Boston asks Tor cheap
fruit baskets which need not he returned.
The average in sugar cane has been
much increased in Louisiana.
1t is claimed for the Industry goose
berry chat it will not mildcw.
The product of canned fruit in 1856 wa;
much greater than ever before.
clip of 1856 is as much as 10 per cent.
short.
There are 113 farmers in the Connccti-
cut legislature.
a recent estimate places the cotton crop
of the year ut G,Gl0, 900 bales. The quail
ity is superior.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
Drill rlan,iny-shallow Cultivation.

1t is nineteen years since Mr.. T.. $. Car
maj first began the advocacy of planting
corn in drills instead of hills: of sowing
fertilizers on tho surface and merely har-
rowing them i'll; of surface cultivation
that is, shallow cultivation: md of keep
ing the land us level as posSiblr-that is,
not killing up. There were then, as in
deed there We're many years previously,
advocates of one or the other of these
methods, but none who favored all stimuli
tancously.
AT the present time there are many pro-
grcssivc farmers who have tried this
method, and few. if any, of them would
return to the old way. viz. blowing under
the manure, planting i'll hill, hilling up
and deep cultivation, until the corn is
harvested.
Mr.. Carman also says: All farmers who
have planted corn very early know that
after the plants sprout and have grown
two or three inches there usually comes n
cold spell, and the plants stop growing ana
often assume Il yellow, sickly appearance.
Is this due, as is generally supposed, TO
the cold weather altogether, or to the fact
that notification ceases. If inuuiring farm
ers would SOW Il little nitrate of soda upon
n small portion of the field when planting,
thus supplying nitrogen in an Immediately
available form, it might appear hat the
''standstill'' was due rather to a deficiency
of heterogeneous food than to the COO
weather.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28

am composed of ten letters and form the
name of Il finc city. My 123is II verb. My
1884 is 4 lotion. My234 is Il kind of tree.
My345G is the fore part of the leg. My ! 9
345G7 is cleansing. My 50 is IL proposition.
My . 10 is upon. My S . 10 is to measure.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
a cow. Tail While Milking.

\ good way To keep Il cows tail still
while milking, says Il correspondent i'll
The Country Gentleman, is to provide II
rope strap long enough to pass over the
animals hips and hung down over her
tail. as shown i'm the emf.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
How and When to Plant Seeds.

The first important step taken toward
the cultivation of a CROP is til" obtaining
of good seed. Next cnnc considerations
of soil and depth of planting. Tho tenn
peraturc and moisture of the ground have
more to do with the successes and failures
yearly recorded than is generally acted
upon. Wheat and barley, for instance,
while they struggle through the ground
ut the extreme temperatures of III degrees
and 100 degrees, !-crElinHtr most rapidly,
other conditions hring equal. at about ST
degrees. Corn does hest at say 80 de
grccs, though it will grrniinatr at from 80
to 115 degrees. The squash bean and pea
MI gcrminate quickly mt about the same
temperature as that given for corn.
Clover seed often fails because sown ut u
time of insufficient moisture, while mil
let, for instance. under similar conditions
of dryncs' will secure Il good catch.
Every one who plants ut all understands
that the size OF the seed has much to do
with the depth of covering required, and
farmers with one accord place corn deeper
than the small grains. AMI the small
grains deeper than the GRASSES. but I'LL
farmers do not vary these respective
depths to suit the different soils in,o which
the seed are placed. and Vet i! requires
only Il moment $ consideration tn sec that
q heavy soil which lies close t"tAr seed
admits of Slightrr covering t,,ann shifting,
sandy one. Many interesting experiments
have been made from time To time in test
ing the terminating power, of seed under
different depths of covering. In u table
prepared hy professor Pctri. showing the
termination of wheat at certain depths in
the ground. it appears that about three
fourths of the seed planted will com" w
at II depth of three inches, and nearly all
Mt from one to two inches.
These and similar facts point To the inn
portlncc of every planters a%cqnuainting
himself with the requirements of the seeds
to be planted. and regulating time and
depth of sowing To suit the same. They
also explain many failures which have
been laid to tn" quality of the seed; but
this should not lessen the zeal of farmer.
in their e%ndcavorS for IL good. pure article
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
TYING DowS 4 cows TAII.

The rope may lie ever SO old, as strength
is not needed, but should he three inches
ur more in circumference as il must have
weight. 1t can be changed from COW to
COW us fast as YOU can walk.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28

SCHOLAR.
Th" University of Paris, established a. ID.
1l4o. Some authorities, however, state that
it wa, not founded before l2l5, but il is gen
orally acknowledged that the University of
Paris is the oldest.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
a Matter of Interest.

Please state the time that Il s;lfn Z; int"r.s; CT
per cent. Will amount to the prircir;'.
A i;i:Al:I.
Twelve NcnrS.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
Tint Wouldn't BIO Surprising.

Tho story that Brigham Young had como
to life appears to have been n canard. We
didn't suppose he had come to life, but, from
the severe things that Kate Field has said
about him and his favorite institution, wo
shouldn't be surprised to hear that he had
turned over in his collin.-Norristown Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Curious People Enlightened on Puzzlins
and Pcrnlcxinr Questions,

and Perplcxing Questions.
When did the first railroad train go through
from New York to CALIFORNIA;? X. r.
The Pacific railroad was completed OH May
IS, 1869, by junction of the Central Pacific
and Union Pacific railroads, at Promontory
Summit, 1,oS4 miles from Omaha and GoO
miles from Sacramento. On May II tho
trains began to run
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28

To keep postage stamps in the pocket of a
memorandum book without sticking rub the
sticky side over tho hair two or three times.
Tho oil of the hair coats the mucilage and
prevents it from sticking. ,w,> woes,
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
CCntll:tlrulnS.

1. Can you tell W w!iic. is the ir.,,; ,",'ful
wood or iron: Which can v" dn without the
best.
=. Is not the New Orleans Louisiana slat, lot
terry carried on :a!narcly: J. ID.
l. n good subject fora Debating society.
=. All legal Institutions arc supposed 4" DO
managed honestly until the contrary is
proved.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
Hnll Costumes of 1925.

Can you give Il description of the rvrnin.. c"s-
t,nnc IF ladies and gentlemen durin. President
joan Quincy Adams administration-ls.5:
MARY J..
The men wore high collarcd dress Swallow
tail coats, knee brceclles and silk stockings,
pumps and several yards of cravat. The
CONT wore n scanty costume. Five yards
OF material IL quarter of Il yard wil" wrre
considered sufficient to make Il lail dress,
which only reached the ankles. Their silk
stocking; were deliberately emhroi !rr,sl md
their slippers ornamcntcd with ro,ctic' or
buckles. Feathers We're IL favoritc icad,rvss.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
Yes and No,

Is it proper for any one except II child to say
'Ycs, sir, or "No, man," in speaking To grown
people: +.
1t is perfectly proper, but custom, which
regulates such matters, seem to favor drop
ping SSH" and "m'am.' Some people, WHO 10
not generally Use these words, use tbem i'll all
dressing very old people.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28

a work lay Mcissonicr. loi4 xlf /. %iilustra-
ting Il horse soldier OH outpost duty, is the
~coS,;ic>, water color in the world, being
valued nj over $500.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
.and for Stark Con

fhhE i>1ahic of said STA
me reduction OF i"'%.ai service hereof. AZ TAX
ing off of revenue may ! Mcdi-
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
Dat or Mhent straw.


The question often arises among farmers
as to the relative value of Dat mt wheat
straw for feeding purposes. To make an
accurate comparison between these straws
it would be necessary that each kind should
be cut at exactly the same stage of ma
turity, while in practice oats are usually
cut at all earlier stage of ripeness than is
wheat. Wheat straw in an average con-
dition, according to the analysis of as high
an authority as DIR. Volckner, contains
between l and 2 per cent. of fatty matter,
from 2 to B per cent. of heterogeneous COM
pounds, 4 to 6 per cent. of sugar and
mucilaginous matter, soluble in water,
and about 90 per cent. of fiber in q sufli-
GENTLY soft state to yield to the action OF
digestive liquids. Dat straw was found
to be somewhat similar in composition rs
far as the proportions of oil and nitro
genous compounds are concerned, but it
contained more sugar and eXtractive mat
ter and a much larger proportion of digest
tble fiber. While i'll the case of wheat
straw rather more than one-fourth of the
total fiber is digestible, in the case of oat
straw considerably more than one-half of
the fiber is soluble. Dat straw, then, as n
rule, is superior in feeding value, because
it contains a much larger proportion Of
digestiblc fat forming and heat producing
properties.-World.
Ac\Sow,s Blood Elixir is the only
teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1tpurifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
FOWLER & LANGDON
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28

S\ccN ssSbissa is 'a sf
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., soc.
FOWLER & LANGDON,
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28
The swordGsh and tho Seal.

"Washing-ing-ton."
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28

ClncS. no
sumcrs. as well -,
manufacturers
GREEN'S August
Syrup, as the
dozen, has =.
size of the In,
thereby giving
cent size. The
Liver complai
Cough and LIN
gcst sale of an,
vantage of liner,
greatly apprcci;t
every town and
Sample bottles I
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28

If so, we must provide the answer, which
| e, a., ,,,,,,1
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-28

Cattle have suffered terribly in Mon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31
Summer 1923.

JeI1a1le1e vle1a1l=0 =0elUaft I'M gan5en 2Seteil %E0
Se(et!
9attett 1tutsesleiOer
in unabiehbare 4uspa beebisen
Sats 9onotabs &adenaa @crfs gdnoer neue 6rtf Euam
eorts Toilette Arif, aragea, Manfdetn u. |. 10. u.
Ssnl Yubmaargn 0eparlenlent,
medss bic aaneuen 0 efabrene
pelde bic 3unten nit Bereimngfeit btienen.
yaaes Nee ou 9aiion bel 6 N oH's;;
ei ausirrud Der Damm IL s4e es galrbd setHten
parte bat eme senen Eif4e @ortt
gSaaren bic sanss srObe ausmubl pOr fd bat. s sks
mDSltdft nteori8en 9reiie ltets erbulten.
Dfaln Bla5a & acequia 5traBe, gan antOnio, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31
@GEatpef3t GatYrtg !

Grnten bringett = unb unter linen ein
paar, 6eren 6rauben bel einer ridtiqeu
Bebanblung einea frdftigen uno tpobl>
iDmedenben Mein gebeti - III Elm hin.
rei@enber 8etpeis bafiir, baB feline fIis
matii6en Sebinguugen un6 iein goben
glei9ermaBen aud fur ben Mnbau ber
@belrebe geeignet iinb.
Wiu uno foll Seras aber elm Weins
lan5 BON 8ebeutung tperben, tuie CALI
fornien es beute f9Dn lit, 70 muB aud
bic eltropdii1e gbelrebe bier beimiid)
gema6t merben. DaB fie es fann =
aud Der pbpQorera gum SroB, tpelbe
big iebt tire erfolgrei6e MnpHanaung
unmtgli9 gsma9t bat lift bur1 bas
Beifpiel bon galifornien erDielen. glls
leg, mas n6tbig 1T = bic @belrebe Bel
uns ein5ubiirgern, lit, baB Der teraniI1e
@einbauer ii9 ebenfals bic tDiHene
idaftliGe @rrungeni9af:, tpel1e bic
&ilepi6en Gori9ungen aud fiir ibn ges
ftGert baben, 5u gtube no1t. Das
europdifGe @belreis. ipel1es bic Gultur
bon mebr als 1000 Sabren In fi9 birgt,
auf Die frdftige, gegen ben Mngriff Der
pbDllorera tpiberfidnbsfdbige Wursel
ber amerifanii6en &sbe gepfropft, mirb
ibm cine Sraube geben, oeren Wein
nit Der 3eit ben Mettitreit nit ben eus
ropdii9en gbelDeinen iiegrei6 beifebeu
mtro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31
Z E / a g.

SM Nuffin Rnb $4,000 fiji bic
Smmigtations sbemegung aeaeidnet tuors
ben; man 9offt, bas Snuptquartier
bortbin gu befommen. n.-Sm Gtaatsfes
fretariat TT bic vSouifon See @ompanp1
nit einem 6tamnlfatital bon 800, 00G
regiIfrirt tuorben.
Gin Rapitaliit BON San sSrans
eisfo, 90. $. .McWoob, bot BON 6er
marifanii1en &egierung cine 2dnobes
mi.ligung erbalten, bic tpobl bic sr6Bte
lit, lpelbe ienlals ertbeilt nor6en 1T.
Sic be1tebt aus benz Megere1t fir eine
giienbabu. tueIGe bon 9epic i'm Staate
Salisco ausgebt, unb in noropeitli6er
MGtuua nad) Dem Safenplab Ma3ats
Ian i'm Staate SinalDa unb bon ba aus
n6rbIi6 burd bielen Staat Iduft, mo
iie mebrere ber bebeutenofen Gtdbte
freu3t, un6 tpelfe bann bel Numa in
9lri3oua in bic SiibIiGe pacific gabn
nliinbet. Die Babn gebt In einem Bos
gen I'm einen Der grDBten unb rei9iten
Minenbiifrifta Der WeIt berum. lnb
tpiro ales grS am pocificsWbbang ber
Sierra.Mabre als Gra@t befommsn,
luel6es big iebt peite 5treden auf
gieln transportirt tpurbe. S9on i'm
nddfen Mai iollen bic Nrbeiten an Der
gobn begonnen tuerben, unb Serr M.
boift, iie in brei big bier Sabren au Dol.
lenoen; nit Der @ermeiiuug ipirb 10,
fort angefangen Derben.
- Sn WineOIa, Wpoos Co., iinb
bic 0ortebrungen sur grri9tung elmer
Obf, prdierpen.Gabrit setroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31

Sooe! 8in ber Mann ba3u, ibm ben
Gopf 3ure9tsufeben, bin es, falfulir'
id. = 9O9 9 1T idbier fiibl bier
oben unb bic s6ttli@e slusiibt fdngt
alIgema@ on langweilig gu uer.ben.
Wli5en uns na1 ettuas Soliberem.
Gubfantieuerem umisben = g tuirb
na6seraOe 3eit iein sum 2un6eou, tpie
bic Oanfees fagen. Wolen uns 6aber
ole Iisbe 9eimat mebr aus Der Ndbe
betra9ten.
(Gortietuns folst.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31

p6rdulein Sones 1T elm nettes Mdb.
1en, Hi6t mabrs"
.Sa, nnb lie iptirbe bic S66nfie Der
Stabt fein, ipenn ni1t ="
oWenn nidt mas ipdres"
ySie bat 9atarrb 10 arg, baB es un.
genebm lit, ibr nabe gu ieiu. Sic bot
OubenberIei beriu9t unb niGts bilft
ibr. gs tbut mir leib, benn i9 babe
he germ; ober bas ma6t es @inen, ni1t
minber unangenehm, in ibrer Ndbe 3u
fein."
Wenn lie Or. Cages 'Catarrh Re-
medy' (3atarrb. .9eilmitteI) sebrau1t
bdtte, iptirbe Hi6ts Derartises sefaat
poroen fsin; benn bas fllrirt Gatarrb
aQemal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31
n { nj { 4 8.
son,au bon Sobaaaes s6ers.
[Gortfetuns.l

lSorfetuug.l
2lu@ bier .aber seigte fi1 cine grs
id5eiHung, bic an ben 6iben alter &c.
fdbIe@ter bdufis porfomnlt. Die Na6.
fomIleu bet 8ursberren botten bas
S6IoB ihrer Nbnen nidt uebr mobnli1
nnb bequenl genug gefunben uttb batten
li6 besb1Ib ON llfer bes Sees eiilen
@pbnlib gei9oifen, tuel1er ben Bebiirfs
nihen iin0 @esuobnbeitea einer borger
ffrittenereiI 3eit nlebr eutipra9. Ser
dltere 9beil 6iefes neuen S9IofIes, has
eigeniIi9e 0auptgebdube, berrietb bur9
fetue ebIen Werbdltuiiie, baB es nod 5ur
3eit Der Genaii5ance entifanbeu 5ei.
Gpdter bate man inn 3tpei SSliigel ans
gefAgt, bic 5u isnem III teinen1 8erbdlts
nilIe itanbel un0 beutli9 3eigten, baB
ibre Gntitebung i9sn itt bie &ofotos
Peri0be gefalen, no bic Gorber.
iingen Der glri9itftur Dor ben mnBlos
fen AnfprH6eu elmer iippigen Oruamen,
tic 3uriid tresen nauBten. 9ieie Seiien
iIiigeI luQren re9te Triumpbe oes 3opfs
itils. Bon tetn MtitteIfliiseI fhbrte cine
seiMmuugene Jreitreppe in einen
0arten berab, jl befen aulage man
s,r,roe beniiki MIR and, efsle foId,e fiiuffz
Ia, oeidboffen hottie Ser @artcn boite
bic form feiner uripriingliben MnIage
beibebaIien. DieIbeiben SeitenfitgeI 6es
bes GGIoIIes en6ioten ieber IN sinem
odiiedioeu ShuYnI ulit tpunberIid,en
Neha6lIt1oeu meId,e man tbirefiid,e
QuhbeIn Al ueunen beIiebie Ser
NniFnm eiises 6iefer Shiirn1e. nes 1ffs
Ii(hen berIdnoerie nd, In eiueu aus.
eiIermen Giea meid,er modb einem
aha nem See omfrn1enbem sseIsbInd
I,imiiherfiibrte a,Ii heiien Sberfldd,e elm
sierIidbsr NnnilInn errid5ief mar Weutrs
gieifS hey ord,ifeftoniid,en Gnmmefrie
srr,cuoeiuh nsrrietI, III oou,s Hesihumn
,n;s He treids ana essossinns hiuorhetis}
n,,s i'm hsyrI;Meu Womn1arurisn Ses
9ierfss nnfisira mn ouoeS;dsts hsr 0rSse
,,rS G@sas.if % sss s GoS,osbiraes ss hoIoo
M esiSerhsit ,,mh Sos m0IIioe Nshoosm
arassn ,,uh nom @eid,Ied,f an G;sidbIsd5t
iInlinierbrod,en pererbte1 SSSeid,fbums
Es mar ii, Serrenbous i'm pOrnebmifen ,
Ginne Sec a5orfes.
@or Ser Froufe hes ipeffIidben NIiioels
hvsiteis Az In oroSer Sofronn, ans
neIdss,t in nolbfreiie oe6nufe GfalIuus
oen @smiIsn ,,uh 4iener,nobnundeu
sinfosien Wsm 6offbor oI, iief elue
breiie NiIee bridiiner alter Qiuben uub
Qaiionieu an, rsd,ssn Geetfer hin Iie6
mites eiuer iieiuernem Nriide ben bier
n hem Gss miiu6su6sm Tiu6 hinier fid
5Sn,,rnerohe his arr gimlnsnforte hes
MsrFes az g,sSSster hsriel5en fouuts
m Sen senif,rn isines Gamsdbsus ana
n Sie ionne Mnl5t eimes orohen Gorfss
hins;rishem seissn nSufsrnr,,n,,sn m,
%mse 6es Nernes laoen nnn ipeId,em
ipir auerlf oelprod,en. WerfoIate mar
ppni parifbore aus Bic Girabe ge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31
asiEensmertb! /!


Se.r IS. S Wtorsan, elm aaufmann in cafe
9th, 6IoriDa, bate fi6 cine beftise Grfdltung
auge3oser, bic bon etnem aualenoen Suifen be,
sleitet ipar unb gang ben Mnfdein ber erfen
Sdpinbiudts Sbmptome barbot. st per.
fudte cine Menge fosenannter populdrer gu.
ifenmebirinen, atlein baS llebel berf&limmerte
iid bon Sag gu Gage. Gr maserte ft@tli9 ab,
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babies Dubsnb GIafden gebraudt batte, mar
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Gntbeduns eesen @duinbiu6t". Der grfols
bieier @iebiein pirb saraniirt.
@robefafden irei in Der apotbete bon u.
Oreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31
Bnatens atruseasgalbe.

Die bette Satbs Der @eIt fit Sdnitie
0uetidunseu, 9ef6pite, Gieber. anb Sant.
Nusfdlas, GIedte, seiprunstne edn6e, s5rof.
beulen naS alie Santtrantbeiten tnrirt "a.
msrrboibsn ober Eeirs 8eaabIuns. 86IIise
Satisftation aarentirt ober 6as GeIS uirb
juriiderifaitsi. rs Gents bic G9aGteI Bel u
DrtiG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31
8eredsnense ssiesertrad,tiaseit.

Wenn Du gu Geiuem Npotbeter gebft
I'm cine Slaf@e BON 8 mmons 2is
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mag, % Cts. ertra uerbient.
sSN ben Ser. GtQQteu aiebt es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31

s~ @ebr. griber finb prafti.
ide llbrma6er, Graneure unb @olbars
better uTb tbun alle ibre Irbeit lelbff.
SeBbalb iuirb ieber nid)t nur auIs bette
unb prompt. fonbern aud Bu mdbigen
prsilen bebient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31

0reB &obes unb Sadets
lebter Mobe, ioeben einsetroFen bel
Doung 4 MrnDIb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31

9ds beutf6e 9ser fat 1924
Mufiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31

SH ben Ser. Gtaaten giebt es
1869 Nrauereien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-31

Die
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eri9eint
iesen Qoanerfa8
unb foftet
$3.50 fitr saS eSabr roer $1.25 ftir
6 Nuaate In Wuramsbe5aBInn8.